In The News

WSJ: The U.S. is a difficult market for outsiders to penetrate. In Wealth Management, top banks have a 48% market share, figures by Coalition Greenwich show, compared with a 32% world average. Retaining financial advisers is expensive, because they...

Atalayar: Mergers and acquisitions (M&A) finance assets are currently forecast to reach $27.6 billion in fees, according to previously unseen analysis Coalition Greenwich, which could be their second-best year in at least two decades.

Globe & Mail: More than 250 Wall Street firms and brokerages, expect combined annual revenues from commodities trading of $10.6 billion U.S. That’s nearly 20% below last year’s total, according to data from Coalition Greenwich.

Traders: Coalition Greenwich identified the OneChronos ATS as one of the innovative ATSs in U.S. equities, alongside IntelligentCross and PureStream in a report, 'The Innovators: How and Why Alternative Trading Systems Succeed.' Jesse Forster at...

Global investment banks are experiencing a significant downturn in their commodity trading revenues, marking the worst performance since before the pandemic. According to Coalition Greenwich, over 250 companies, are expected to generate a combined...

Bloomberg: More than 250 firms are forecast to see combined net revenues of $10.6 billion in 2024, shaving nearly a fifth off of last year’s total, according to data compiled by Coalition Greenwich. The trading boom “is now fading,” said Angad...

Worth:  Kevin McPartland told Worth, “Improving the user interface for trading—whether on the browser or in an app—is hugely important. Retail investors and their advisors need modern front-end trading tools that demystify both bond...

Reuters: M&A bankers are forecast to rake in about $27.6 billion in fees, according to previously unreported figures from analytics and insight provider Coalition Greenwich, in what could be their second-best year in at least two decades.

Reuters: The biggest UK banks made $12 billion from wealth management in 2023, up 11% year-on-year, data from Coalition Greenwich showed.

The Desk: Primary dealers are short US$3.8 billion in IG corporate bonds, Coalition Greenwich reported, down 352% YoY. Kevin McPartland, head of research for market structure and technology at Coalition Greenwich, commented: “Time will tell if this...